By Tim Binnall
The latest intriguing sighting by way of a Loch Ness webcam features a pair of peculiar humps that emerged from the waters of the famed Scottish site. The possible glimpse of Nessie was reportedly captured earlier this month by Eoin O’Faodhagain, a diligent livestream viewer who has amassed a staggering number of virtual sightings from his home in Ireland. In this instance, he was watching one of the Visit Inverness Loch Ness webcams when he spotted two odd shapes seemingly belonging to the same creature breaking the surface of Loch Ness.
"My heart jumped," he recalled, "and I was astonished at the length of what was coming into view." The pair of anomalous forms were rather eyebrow-raising to the seasoned webcam watcher because of how they moved across the water. "They maintain the same distance between them throughout the video," he observed, "the only way this is possible is that both shapes belong to one living creature." To that end, O’Faodhagain theorized that the smaller "front object" in the footage is likely the creature's head looking for fish to eat or possible threats. The virtual monster hunter estimated that the suspected creature lurking beneath the surface of the water was a staggering 17 feet long, which he argued precludes any species known to live at the location.
So far in 2024, O’Faodhagain has documented at least a half dozen instances wherein he spotted something weird on one of the various webcams watching over the legendary home of Nessie. While some skeptics may scoff at his sometimes hard-to-decipher screen captures, one cannot help but appreciate the livestream viewer's indefatigable effort, especially since this year has been somewhat worryingly bereft of on-site sightings with the famed Loch Ness Sightings Register only recognizing one official report so far in 2024. With that in mind, what do you make of O’Faodhagain's latest report? Weigh in with your thoughts at the C2C Facebook page.